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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 27, 1985 Clinton OKs Plan For Water, Sewer By TOM HARALDSEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MAURICE FRED TASKER, Deceased Probate No. 3266 All persons having made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. DATED: February re- Court on or before the 20 day of May, 1985. Marty A. Taskei Personal Representative 1978 N. 350 W. Sunset, Utah 84015 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Feb. 20, 1985 Last publication March 6, Issue No. 1985 3 R-- 8 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, on the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah on March 12, 1985 at 11:30 a.m., for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by PAUL D. COLTON, a single man, as Trustor, in favor of STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, as Beneficiary, recorded May 5, 1980 as Entry No. 564062 in Book 823 at Page 518 of the official records of Davis County, State of Utah, covering property located at: 1614 East Kays-creek, East Layton, Utah and more particularly described as follows: All of Lot 24, EAST LAYTON HILLS NO. 1 , a Subdivision in East Layton, Davis County, Utah, according to the official plat thereof. Notice of Default was recorded October 31, 1984 as Entry No. 686510 in Book 1011 at Page 620 of said official records. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. DATED: February 6, 1985. State Savings & Loan Association, Trustee Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Feb. 13, 1985 Last publication Feb. 27, 1985 Issue No. R-- 5 1 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following de- scribed property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, on the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah at 1:30 a.m. on March 12, 1985, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by GARY D. CUTLER and DIANE G. CUTLER, Hus1 band and Wife, as Trustors, in favor of STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, as Beneficiary, recorded May 20, 1980 as Entry No. 565089 in Book 825, Page 19 of the ofificial records of Davis County, State of Utah, covering property located at: 703 North 1150 East, Layton, Utah and more particularly described as: .i.6rlli.6r All of Lot 45, ASPEN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, accordUNIT FOUR, ing to the official plat thereof, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Davis County. Notice of Default was recorded October 31, 1984 as Entry No. 686575 in Book 1011 at Page 738 of said official records. Said sale will be k day of February, 1985. State Savings & Loan Association Trustee quired to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the official plat thereof. DATED this 19th 6, 1985. claims against the above estate are according to the Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Feb. 13, 1985 Last publication Feb. 27, 1985 Issue No. 2 OGDEN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By Richard L. Stine, Its Attorney 2425 Washington Boulevard Ogden, Utah 84401 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Feb. R-- 6 27, 1985 Last publication NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE March 13, 1985 Issue No. 4 The following described property situated in Davis County, State of Utah, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the north entrance to the County Court- house, Farmington, Utah, 84025, on March 27, 1985, at the hour of 9:00 oclock a.m. by Brian L. Tarbet, Esquire, Trustee, under the Trust Deed executed by BRADY HALL and REBEC- CA E. HALL, asTrus-tors- , and Keith W. Watkins & Sons, Beneficiary, recorded September 23, 1983, as Entry No. 652482 in Book 960 at Page 806, the office of the County Recorder of in Davis County, State of Utah, describing the land therein as: SUBDIVISION, Unit 2, a Subdivision of part of Section 22, Township 4, North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the of NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following app- lication) have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. (A60614). APPLICANT: David I. Bradshaw, P.O. Box 331, Centerville, UT. QUANTITY: 0.045 CFS. SOURCE: 4 in. well 76 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DI- VERSION: (1) S. 680 ft, W. 475 ft, from N'j Cor. Sec. 31, T3N, R1E (2 Miles South of PUR- Farmington) POSE AND PERIOD OF USE: Irrigation: From Apr to Oct 31, total acreage 0.20 acs. 1 All of Lot 75, ASPEN HEIGHTS City 2 East Layton, Utah, according to the official plat thereof. Situate in Davis County, Utah. Property known as: 1046 East 825 North, Layton, Utah East PLACE OF USE: NE'ANW',, Sec. 31, T3N, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 on or before April 12, 1985. Dee C. Hansen, P.E. STATE ENGINEER 84041 Notice of Default was recorded October 31, 1984 as Entry No. 686517 in Book 101 at Page 635 of said Official Records. 1 Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, and will be for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust and expenses of sale as provided by law. DATED this 20th day of February, 1985. BRIAN L. TARBET, Successor Trustee Published in the Weekly Reflex on Feb. 27, March 6, & 13, 1985 R-Issue No. 4 ll CLINTON -- - The city council has adopted new master plans for Clinton sewer and water services, as well as approved a proposal for $168,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds. CITY Manager Nolan Young stated the storm sewer system master plan culminated a year-lon- g study into needed improvements along the 2300 North drainage system. That is an area where we have had particular problems with flooding the last couple of years. This plan is paii of an $800,000 grant request we have made to Davis County, he said. THE CITY water system master plan is really the climax to improvements the community has been making on its water lines for the last two years. Weve had a number of water pressure problems the last few years, particularly during the dry summer months, Mr. Young said, adding that the Sunrise Park subdivision was the area hardest hit by the pressure shortages. CLINTON installed a $1.4 million water improvement project last summer. Mr. Young said the master plan contains guidelines for new subdivision development in the community. The citys original master plan was adopted in 1981, and revised last year. These two new elements are extensions to it, Mr. Young said, adding that the city parks master plan is now being finalized and may be voted on next month. THE CDBG money would be added to $178,000 additional private investment in redevelopment of a gas store at 1800 North 2000 West. Clair Child currently operates a small business, Dees Service Station, at that site, but planned widening of 1800 North would force him to lose the two gas pumps he has at the site. Our proposal is to buy he property on which the gas station, and an old car wash, currently sit. We would raze the buildings, then sell the property back to Mr. Child who would build the new station and store, Mr. Young said. THE 2,500 square foot business has provided the only gas and grocery story in Clinton, and Mr. Young said the city feels it is important to residents of the area to maintain and help the operator improve the business. Part of the development funds would be used for curb, gutter, sidewalk and storm drainage installation on the comer. station-convenien- DEADLINE Jackson Transferred FOR Utah State University Extension Agent, Stephen H. Jackson has re- DISPLAY ADS Thurs. 12:00 Thank Tou Reflex- - Journal lake and Cooking up a storm for the upcoming Bake week are Myra Palmer, left, of Fruit Heights; Scott Gill of Syracuse and Shauna Whiting of BAKE AND TAKE By DONETA GATHERUM Do you know of a neighbor who seldom receives home-bake- d goods? Is there a large family of small children living near you that can never get filled up on homemade cookies? ARE THERE widows, elderly couples or handicapped people in your area that would get a positive lift from a friendly visit and a fresh-bake- d loaf of bread? Would you like to thank a neighbor who shoveled your walk all winter in a personal and special way? Would you like to extend appreciation to the elected city officials and the other city workers who spend many hours working in your half? If the answer to any of the above questions is Yes," then you will want to participate in the sponsored Bake and Take a Gift Week. THE IDEA is simple. Individuals and organizations can all participate. There is no formal structure to the program. No guidelines have leaders to be followed. The and the Teen Council are simply suggesting that sometime during the first week of March, you or you as a member of a church group, civic organization or social club bake something and take it to a friend, an elderly person, a shut-i- n or special neighbor. Whats a better way to say be- 4-- 4-- Thanks? Bake and Take Week is an excellent service project for organiza- tions. church groups and 4-- clubs. NURSING and convalescent homes are always good places to visit. A phone call prior to Bake and Take Week would provide you w ith a number of participants and allow the staff to prepare for your visit. Special arrangements can be made for wheat foods baked without sugar for diabetics. Nursing homes prefer foods which do not use coconut, chocolate or nuts. The C'ounty Council on Aging is a good source to contact for people who might appreciate this gift of kindness. AN IMPORTANT part of the Bake and Take Week activities is the personal visit that accompanies the delivery of your special gift. Favorite Tried and true" recipes are always good for gifts. If you want to experiment w ith something new that is guaranteed to work, try these recipes compiled by the Davis County Extension Service. ': 1 LEMON BREAD cup shortening cup sugar 2 tsp. sugar egg volk Jelly DISSOLVE east in j cup w.irin water. Crumble pie crust .itks into a bowl. Add sugar, cup .mJ dissolved yeast. Mix until torms a ball. Divide into small balls. Place on cookie sheet. Flatten, makinu an indentation in the center. Spumi j ly into the center. Let rise about o : hour. Bake at 375 degrees total ut 12 minutes. While still w aim. dr zle with thin powdered sugar 1 icii . CHOCOLATE DATE CAKE cup chopped dates cups hot water tsp. baking soda 'A cups all purpose flour cup chocolate chips ': cup shortening or square butter cup sugar 2 eggs tsp. vanilla ': tsp. salt 1 1 1 1 eggs, slightly beaten ': cup milk I ': cup flour tsp. baking powder 'A tsp. salt ': cup finely chopped nuts Grated rind from one lemon (save juice for topping) 2 1 CREAM shortening and sugar together and add eggs. Stir and together flour, baking powder salt and add alternately with milk. Add nuts and grated lemon rind. Bake I hour at 350. Remove from pan and pierce slightly with a skefork. Top while wer or a two-tin- e hot w ith lemon juice mixed w ith 'A cup sugar. TASTY PASTRIES package dry yeast 2 sticks pie crust mix 1 TOPPING: '? cup chocolate chips ': cup sugar ': cup nuts POUR HOT w ater over chopped dates. Cool. Add soda. Cream the butter with the sugar. Add eggs, vanilla, salt, continue creaming. Add date mixture. Stir in flour. Add ': cup chocolate chips. Mix well. Pour into greased 9x13 pan. Topping: pat chopped nuts into mix, sprinkle on sugar then chocolate chips. Bake at 350 degrees for about 35 minutes, or until cake tests done. Cool in pan 10 minutes; then cut cake into squares or bars. Serve warm or cooled with whipped topping or whipped cream if desired. cently been transferred to the Davis County Extension Office in Farmington. For the past eight years Mr. Jackson has been with in Sevier the Extension service County. PRIOR TO that he worked for eight years with the United States Public Health Service. Mr. Jackson, originally from Davis County, said that his family is looking forward to living in the county. He will be working with and youth programs. Jack-so- n the said that he is anxious to meet and their leaders since the the Davis County program has long been recognized as one of the best in the state. 4-- H 4-- H Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Feb. 27, 1985 Last publication March 13, 1985 Issue No. 4 Published in the Week- ly Reflex First publication Feb. 27, 1985 Last publication March 13, 1985 Issue No. 4 R-1- 3 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the County Courthouse in Farmington, Davis County, Utah, on March 26, 1985, at 10:00 A.M. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed by Dennis Dale Anderson and Gloria Joann Anderson, husband and wife, as trustors, favor of Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan Association, a corporation, covering real property located at 1631 Davis Drive, in Layton, Utah, and demore particularly scribed as: All of Lot 55, HOLT SUBDIVI- SION NO. Visit Tibet 6 4, Layton City, Davis County, Utah, Student Note: This is one in a series of feature articles written by Mary Spencer, Layton High School English and Humanities teacher about her summer trip to China, Mongolia and Tibet. Places First Due to the limited number of issued visas into Tibet this year, I felt particularly fortunate in seeing this primitive and isolated area of the world. Two towns of major in- terest were open for visiting: BELINDA McBRIDE LAYTON - Belinda McBride, the daughter of Jim and Lisa McBride, placed first in the 5th grade category for the DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) essay conGolden Spike Chapter. She went test for the Ogden-base- d on to win 2nd place honors for 5th graders on the state level. BELINDA is a student in Mr. Evans 5th grade class at East Layton Elementary. She enjoys writing and entered the contest because she wanted to learn more about the subject The Statue of Liberty. Each 5th and 6th grade student entering the DAR contest was required to submit a 300 to 600 word essay and a bibliography. BELINDA is a good student.. She belongs to the Girl Scouts. She plays the violin and piano. Winning a DAR essay contest was extra special to Belinda. Her ancestors were in America at the time of the Revolutionary War so she qualifies for membership in the organization. CAML Ciillman, 6th grade student at North Park Elementary in Roy won the Golden Spike Chapter 1st place award for 6th grade enteries. She went on to take 2nd place for 6th graders in the state contest. Lhasa, the capitol of Tibet and Tse Tang, newly opened to foreigners just this year. -- TIBET IS a very cloistered part of the world and due to its high altitude deservedly earns the title roof of the world." Tibet is considered a minority area to the Chinese government thus, each Tibetan family may have more than one child if desired, unlike the Han Chinese. About 94 percent of the people living in The Peoples Republic of China are Han descent and restricted to one child. About one-hamillion Han d Chinese live in Tibet; about being troops; .8 million Tibetans populate Tibet. lf one-thir- 1 OUR HOUSING in the town of Tse Tang was the third floor of a barracks with many troops and government workers occupying the lower levels of the building. The accommodations consisted of It seems hard to imagine somewhere at 14,500 feet without snow, but such was the scene captured by Laytons Mary Spencer during her recent visit to Tibet. a bed and a bowl with which to wash: one latrine, with Japanese style toilets on each floor. The only water available in each room was boiled drinking water kept in a two-qua- rt thermos. Since Tibet shares a common boundary with Nepal, India, Bur- ma and Bhutan, it is important to China. MANY OF these border minority areas have ethnic or religious ties with groups living in the countries across the boarder. This is especially evident with the Tibetans from a religious, linguistic and cultural viewpoint. Their worship of Buddha, devotion to the exiled Dalia Lama and exhibition of their faith is closely related to Nepal and much more emotional and actively practiced than among the Han Chinese. THEIR linguistic ties, from ancient Sanskrit to currently used characters, along with their historical ties and common kings are highly akin to their Nepalese neighbors. Much of the lure of Tibet is due to its geographic inaccessability. The areas I visited in southern Tibet had an altitude of 3500 meters THERE IS no apparent snow on the mountains. In 1983 Tibet experienced not only a famine but a drought. The land is still very dry and the river beds empty of water. The majority of Tibetans are farmers. The people going to work travel in bunches in a large wagon pulled by a tractor. As in China, most of the agriculture is done by hand without much mechanization. One Chinese guide explained that this is because many laborers would be without work if modern farming techniques were used. THERE ARE few overweight Tibetans. Part of this, I noticed, was due to the quality of food, the hygiene and the rigorous labor and working conditions. The only modes of transportation from town to town are by a tractor and cart, animals or a land rover. The capital of Tibet, Lhasa, is about 80 kilometers from the Lhasa Airport; but it is a drive from the airport by land rover, over treacherous roads and un- comfortable terrain. MANY Tibetans, including old women and children are picking up heavy stones attempting to clear a road for future construction. (12,000 feet). Altitude stickness is a definite adjustment problem for foreigners. Even Tibetans feel it at times. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK |